Guyanese Online
Rohee-poses
PPP General Secretary/Home Affairs Minister, Clement Rohee, gives the nation the finger just after casting his ballot .
Why did the presiding officer allow him to stain the wrong finger in the first place?
Monday, 11 May 2015 07:31 – Written by Demerara Waves –by Zena Henry
Leader of the opposition coalition A Partnership for National Unity+ Alliance For Change (APNU+AFC), David Granger said former (US) President Jimmy Carter discussed with him the future governance model for Guyana after the May 11, 2015 general and regional elections.
Granger made the disclosure shortly after himself and wife, Sandra, cast their ballots at the Enterprise Primary School, D’urban Backlands, Georgetown.
In a short interview Granger related that he had two meetings with Carter himself and then rest of his team. Continue reading
ELECTION DAY REPORTS – May 11, 2015 – DEMERARA WAVES
Click links below to view the news items
Monday, 11 May 2015 09:50 – Written by Demerara Waves
President Donald Ramotar casting his ballot at St. John’s College.
The Head of State’s message to the nation was, “vote for peace, progress and prosperity,” after explaining to the media that he expects to win some 40 seats in Parliament. “My most optimistic guess is 40 (seats),” he told the media. Continue reading
Guyana: Capitol TV News Videos – 10 May 2015
Click links below to view the TV News videos:-
Decision 2015: Granger Votes [11 May 2015]
Posted: 11 May 2015 05:01 AM PDT
Ramotar makes final pitch to supporters
Posted: 10 May 2015 02:03 PM PDT Continue reading
APNU+AFC Meeting May 8, 2015 -click to enlarge
Ms. Burnham said Monday May 11,2015 will be a “magic Monday” as the people of Guyana unite to change the government. “It will not come without work because none of us is a magician”.
The UK is Now a Failed State – by Alistair Crighton – Al Jazeera
The UK is Now a Failed State – by Alistair Crighton – Al Jazeera
It didn’t have to be this way. Less than a year ago, with the United Kingdom facing break-up as Scottish nationalists edged closer than expected to a win in an independence referendum, the Westminster big guns hustled north to promise the Scots that all would be well if they chose to stay together.
Scotland, after all, has its own parliament, sitting in Edinburgh, which decides on most of the matters that effect the electorate, such as health and education.
That the nation chose to stay as part of the UK may have been celebrated by the political classes, but it was viewed by the many, many people in the rest of the UK, who had no say in the referendum, as proof that the Scots were happy to have their cake, and eat it too. Continue reading →
Share this:
Like this: